Global Charter of Democracy

• We, the  Nations, Peoples and States of the world, recognizing our shared humanity and the need for cooperation to address global challenges, do hereby establish the Global Charter of Democracy.

• This present Charter is expanded, the version of a global charter mandated by International Law which bestowed this Charter's executive certification aiming to pursue the establishment of International Order.

• The GCD sets on multilateralist goals and opens to Organizations that previously set on, Rule-of-Law, as mentor of democracy pre-established mechanism considering as legal documents and procedures undertaking  and enforcing this Charter which endeavors global principles of democratic legislatures for now and later.

• The GCD is mostly involved in defining the core principles and democratic values that must underpin Liberty Equality and human rights .

• The Global Charter of Democracy, is a very basic framework, and it's definitely focusing on geopolitical specifics. To make it more robust, we incorporate elements that reflect the modern realities of international relations and power dynamics.

1st. Paragraph

Framework  Structure 

The Global Charter of Democracy's structured on multilateral contiguous and factors that built upon  International Law, including judicial and cultural differences and the specific contexts of different countries. 

The GCD evolves towards legal framework that  sets over geopolitical disputes, unilaterale use of force, war aggressions, and war crimes.

Upon those cases, the GCD has being proportionally moved forward to uphold the core values that fit to our united and shared humanity.

As an official, and global settlement, the Global Charter of Democracy under the International Law, endeavors to; "We the nations, peoples and States affirm that:

Legal entities as the UN Charter and member States  that sets on constitutional principles;"shall mean  union with this acting Charter, and all other entities that control, are controlled by, or are under common control of such entities;  must be united with the international rules  provided by this acting Charter.

For the purposes of this definition, "control" means  the power, direct or indirect, to  corporates with the principles of this Charter, for its fulfillment whether by contract or otherwise by the outstanding shares of its trusteeship.

You or "Your" shall mean an individual or Legal State exercising  multilateral policies of rule of law, your permissions are legally approved by this Charter.

Global Source

International Law shall mean the preferred mechanism of legal provisions for making contributions, including but not limited to primary source of code of laws and documentation sources of the Rule -of- Law.

 Global Object

Procedures of International Law  shall mean any legal documents of law resulting from the mechanism of transformation or interpretation of the GCD's source form, including but not limited to compiled legal procedures like granted documentations and suggestions for being enforced other Charter types, such as the UN Charter.

 Global Work

Shall mean the work of authorship, whether in Global Source or Global Object form, made available under previous Charter, Conventions, Treaties  advanced for the conclusion of this pivotal moment for the global resolution of the geopolitical problematic's landscape (Law of Nations), as indicated for a global consensus that focuses on the Global Framework that is included in or attached to the derivative works of this Charter.

Derivative Works

Shall mean any work, whether in Source or Object form, that is based on or derived from the Work  of International Law and for which legal revisions, annotations, elaborations, or other modification represent, as a whole,  for the original work of authorship. 

For the purposes of this Global Charter, of Democracy, and so, the Derivative Works shall not include works that remain separable framework, social disorder or merely link  or bind by name to the  fulfillment of, the Work and Derivative Works potentially thereof.

Core Principles:

The purpose of this Charter is to promote peace, security, and freedom for all people, acknowledging the diverse interests and perspectives of nations, and to foster cooperation among nations in addressing global issues.

Universal Purpose 

• The GCD provides and recognizes the universal values that united humanity by affirming the inherent dignity and equal rights of all members . 

• Acknowledge the importance of freedom, justice, security and peace in the world.

The GCD is based on the following principles:

• Sovereign equality of all states.

• Peaceful resolution of disputes.

• Non-interference in the internal affairs of states.

• Respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms.

• Cooperation in solving international problems.

Article I

2nd. Paragraph

Nuclear-weapon Prohibition 

• The complete prohibition of the use of nuclear weapons and nuclear tests. The nuclear retaliation, shall mean, any unilateral use of nuclear weapons or illicit use of nuclear weapons and and nuclear materials, is an arbitrary act that represents a flagrant violation of global security. These violations require serious and major sanctions based on multilateral prohibition regarding the Non-Proliferation Treaty.

• The GCD prohibits the utilization of nuclear-weapon in any form, especially it's a threat from human rights perspective, any attack of nuclear-weapon violates several fundamental human rights., such as; the right to life and the right to health would be directly threatened by the potential for radiation exposure and the disruption of essential public services. 

• Additionally, the attack of nuclear -weapon could lead to displacement and loss of livelihoods , goods, infrastructures, violating territorial integrity and the right to an adequate public standard of living.

Article II

3th .Paragraph

Non-prolifération 

• Member states of humanity shall prohibit the prolifération of nuclear threat from transferring nuclear weapons or control over them to any recipient of nuclear use.

• UNSC shall prohibit the non-nuclear-weapon, by setting regulations against States from receiving nuclear weapons or got control over them.

• Member states shall require to non-prolifération regime to guarantee safeguards,and  to verify that they are not diverting nuclear energy from peaceful uses to nuclear weapons.

• Member states shall affirm the right of states to develop nuclear energy for peaceful purposes and deal with the peaceful uses of nuclear explosions.

Article III

Global Disarmament 

• The GCD commits all parties to pursue negotiations in good faith on effective measures relating to nuclear disarmament.

• Recognizes the right of any group of states to conclude regional treaties to assure the total absence of nuclear-weapons in their respective territories.

• Nuclear arsenal's evolving so fast as  it becomes a geopolitical opponent to spread terror, but the strongest defense to eliminate this threat, Member states shall set collective strategy and united front  that built on diplomacy, vigilance, and the relentless pursuit of a safer tomorrow.

Article IV

4th. Paragraph

Promotion of Democracy 

• Member states belonging to democracy, shall affirm their commitment to protect democracy from its values to rules, including the promotion of democracy as the best form of government.

• Democratic rules and values must be based on the will of the people, and recognizing the importance of international human rights and the governance of the rule of law.

• Democratic Member states shall prioritize responsibilities which emphasize the shared responsibility of all members to uphold and promote worldwide democratic principles, legal rules and common values.

Article V

 Sovereignty of the People

• Governments of democratic States, are committed to respect national sovereinghty from Constitution to International Law by organizing free and fair elections.

• Democratic Leadership shall set on regular, elections, transparency, and inclusive elections with universal suffrage.

• Representative government and elected officials must be accountable to the people.

• Civil society members, depending orientations, mostly based on gender equality, have the right to participate, the right to vote, run for office, and participate in political processes after clearance.

• No man or woman should run office, based on skin color, title and fortune. This is an attempt to the sovereinghty of Member states should avoid inequality in decisions making and representation.

Article VI

5th. Paragraph

Human Rights and Freedoms:

• Freedom of speech, expression, and the press: The right to express opinions and access information freely.

• Freedom of assembly and association: The right to gather peacefully and form organizations.

• Religious freedom: The right to practice one's religion or belief.

• Protection from discrimination: Equality before the law and protection from discrimination based on race, gender, religion, etc.

• Rights protection of women, children, olds, disabled folks, workers, veterans, overseas employees, migrants and refugees.

Article VII (a)

Rule of Law:

• We Member states are committed to independent judiciary, an impartial and independent judicial system to facilitate law enforcement and make violation, corruption and fraud be accountable in the judiciary system and the executive opponents.

• Equality before the law: All individuals are subject to the law.

• Race, title and position don't matter , equality before the law.

• Due process: Fair legal procedures and the right to a fair trial.

• Accountability: Government officials and institutions are accountable to the law.

Article VII (b)

6th. Paragraph

Member States Accountability 

• Member states responsible to promote good governance towards constitutional recommendations and  when the safety of the national sovereinghty of any member States, is at risk, global solidarity must be guaranteed to reestablish order and security.

• Member states responsible to create strong defense architecture to fight terrorism and transnational crimes by international cooperations.

• Transparency must be a standard structure; because of, an open and transparent government operations are keys to  achieve international cooperations.

• Accountability follows transparency, Member states tates must set mechanisms for holding government officials accountable.

• Fighting corruption: by measures to prevent and combat corruption.

• Member states shall invest in free education from basis to highschool, states have to create adaptive training and additional education system with new technologies and modern proposals.

Effective public services must be set through governments social operations by providing adequate and sufficient health care, through taxes payment, a responsive health care system shall be equally required, and education for disabled children, basis needs,  government covers, social justice and security, through assistance's  programs shall be maintained governments accountable.

Efficient and responsive public services shall be a main priority for Member states responsibility as fundamental duties.

Article VIII

7th. Paragraph

International Law Cooperation

• Respect for International Law : Adherence to international treaties, rules, resolutions and conventional norms.

•   Peaceful resolution of conflicts: Commitment to resolving disputes through diplomacy and peaceful means.

• Respect for International Humanitarian Law: Member states shall adopt International Humanitarian principles in wartime by facilitating and protecting humanitarian aids relief and workers.

•   Promotion of democracy: Support for democratic transitions and institutions in other countries.

Article IX

  International Mechanisms as UN General Assembly UNGA.

• Establishment of international bodies or mechanisms to monitor and promote democracy.

• Sanctions and other measures for non-compliance with democratic principles.

• Support for civil society organizations working to promote democracy.

• National Implementation:

• Constitutional and legal frameworks that uphold democratic principles, such as; human fundamental rights, cultural differences and exchanges in the specific contexts of different countries

Article X

8th. Paragraph

Climate Action and Collective Responsibility

Acknowledging the existential threat that climate change poses to democratic values, human rights, and global stability, member states shall affirm their collective responsibility to address climate crisis.

This commitment is founded on the principles of environmental justice, intergenerational equity, and international solidarity.

1.  National Commitments

Each member state shall adopt and implement a comprehensive national climate action plan. This plan must include:

• Measurable targets for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, aligned with the latest scientific consensus on limiting global warming.

• Strategies for adapting to the impacts of climate change, including measures to protect vulnerable populations and critical infrastructure.

•   Policies to promote renewable energy, energy efficiency, and sustainable land use.

• Regular reporting and transparent monitoring of progress, subject to independent verification.

2.  International Cooperation on Climate

Member states shall cooperate to:

• Provide financial and technical assistance to support climate action in developing countries, in line with the principle of common but differentiated responsibilities and respective capabilities.

• Share climate-friendly technologies and best practices through climate resilience and adaptive planning to accelerate the global transition to a low-carbon economy.

• Collaborate on research and development to advance climate science and innovative solutions.

•   Actively participate in international forums, such as the UNFCCC, to strengthen global climate governance and promote ambitious climate action.

3.  Accountability

Member states shall be held accountable for their climate commitments through:

• Regular assessments of national climate action plans by an independent body.

• Mechanisms for resolving disputes and addressing non-compliance.

• Public access to information and opportunities for citizen participation in climate decision-making.

This paragraph is most importantly aiming to provide a framework for democratic nations to address climate change and adaptive strategy programs through both national actions and international collaboration, ensuring accountability and promoting a sustainable future.

Article XI

9th. Paragraph

GCD' s Role

• Independent institutions to protect human rights and the rule of law.

• Education and awareness-raising on democratic values.

• Call to Action: A call for all nations, peoples and States to embrace and uphold the principles of democracy as a common pact, a shared legacy that will be leaving behind for future generations.

• Vision for the Future is a new perspective of the world where, democracy thrives and all people can live in freedom, justice, and peace.

This very basic's goals  of GCD are intertwined and cooperated with international law principles.The core exercises of international principles would need to be elaborated upon potential challenges, such as; cultural differences and the specific contexts of different countries evolving in the modern world, where the international customary law is at stake of a big responsibility, towards those international issues.

The GCD  stands with the purpose of international resolution in this pivotal historic moment.

This strategic support remains to defend international law and its customary.

The GCD's goals is to promote peace, security, and well-being for all people, and to foster cooperation among nations in addressing global issues in the modern world.

Article XII

10th. Paragraph

International Law and Principles

• Sovereign equality of all states, with due consideration for their varying capacities and responsibilities.

• Peaceful resolution of disputes, with mechanisms for mediation and arbitration that reflect the complexities of international conflicts.

• Non-interference in the internal affairs of states, while upholding the responsibility to protect populations from genocide, war crimes, ethnic cleansing, and crimes against humanity.

• Respect for human rights and fundamental freedoms, with recognition of cultural diversity and the need for inclusive governance.

• Cooperation in solving international problems, with provisions for equitable burden-sharing and consideration of the interests of all states.

• Recognition of the role of international law and the importance of upholding existing treaties and agreements.

Article XIII

Principles

International law encompasses a wide range of principles, but here are some of the key ones:

• State's recognition: Members State shall recognize and respect sovereignty and territorial integrity as a cornerstone of democracy.

• Recognizing the supreme authority of states within their own territories. It means that each country has the right to govern itself without external interference.

• Non-intervention: This principle prevents states from interfering in the internal affairs of other states. It's about respecting each nation's autonomy and right to self-determination.

• Pacta sunt servanda: This Latin phrase means "agreements must be kept." It emphasizes the importance of states adhering to their treaty obligations in good faith.

• Prohibition of the use of force: The UN Charter prohibits the use of force or the threat of force against the territorial integrity or political independence of any state.

• Peaceful settlement of disputes: States are obligated to resolve their disputes peacefully, through negotiation, mediation, arbitration, or other means.

• Self-determination: This principle recognizes the right of peoples to freely determine their political status and pursue their economic, social, and cultural development.

• Human rights: International law includes a body of human rights law that sets out universal standards for the treatment of individuals, regardless of their nationality.

These principles, among others, form the foundation of the international legal system, aiming to regulate relations between states and promote peace, justice, and cooperation.

Article XIV

11th. Paragraph

Security Council

• The Security Council shall be the primary body responsible for maintaining international peace and security.

2. The Security Council shall be composed of permanent and non-permanent members, with a mechanism for ensuring representation of diverse regions and interests.

3.  Decisions of the Security Council shall be made in accordance with the principles of this Charter and international law.

Article XV

Economic Cooperation

• Member states shall cooperate to promote sustainable economic development, commercial exchanges, tax regulations and reduce inequalities in trade deals and tariffs.

• Mechanisms for addressing trade disputes and promoting fair trade practices shall be established.

Article XVI

Environmental Protection

• Member states shall cooperate to protect the environment and address climate change.

• Mechanisms for monitoring and enforcing environmental standards shall be established.

Article XVII

12th. Paragraph

Amendments and Membership

The Amendment characteristics of this Charter is based on the following principles:

• Amendments to this Charter may be proposed by any Member state or by a two-thirds vote of the General Assembly.

• Proposed amendments shall be communicated to all Member states at least six months before a vote.

• Amendments shall be adopted by a two-thirds vote of the General Assembly.

• Amendments shall enter into force for all member states upon their adoption.

• The General Assembly shall review this Charter every ten years to assess its effectiveness and propose any necessary revisions.

Article XVIII

Membership

Membership in this Charter is open to all states that accept its principles and obligations.

Article XIX

Dispute Resolution

Any dispute between member states shall be resolved through peaceful means, such as negotiation, diplomacy, mediation, or arbitration.

Article XX

13th. Paragraph

Entry into Force

This Charter shall enter into force upon ratification by a majority of member states.

This version includes more specific language about power dynamics, dispute resolution, and the roles of different bodies. It also adds articles on economic cooperation and environmental protection, which are crucial in today's world.

Article XXI

Use and Redistribution

Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions

are met:

• Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright of the authorship notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.

• Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright by the authorship notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution in all languages concerning nations, peoples, tribes, states in small and wide countries to make union with the GCD's modern purposes, democratic principles and values.

Article XXII

Advertising

• All advertising materials mentioning features or use of this charter must display the following acknowledgement. This charter includes software developed by the University of Haiti's State and its contributors.

• Neither the name of the University nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote articles derived from this charter without specific prior written permission.

• By incorporating these elements, democratic nations will create a global charter that is adaptable and responsive to future needs.

The ability to amend a global charter depends on the specific charter's provisions. Many global charters include amendment clauses that the voting threshold required to pass an amendment.

This could be a simple majority, a supermajority (like two-thirds), or even unanimous consent, depending on the importance of the issue.

"May the roots of liberty and democracy rebirth in our hearts the principles of law, conviviality, union and mutual respect for the safety of human family and the next generations."

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